Irreplaceable: Wildlife in a Warming World

Feature:
Irreplaceable Wildlife in A Warming World
Graphic of irreplacable species, emperor penguin.
We are connected to each other, to our environment. From faraway places to our own backyard. But climate change is now changing the Earth as we know it, and animals and plants from the Arctic to the Everglades are feeling the consequences.
Key Resources:

Irreplaceable: Fish

 

Fish & Others


What Antarctic krill lack in size (they are usually just a few centimeters long), they make up for in sheer abundance. These shrimp-like crustaceans are so numerous, they play a vital role in...
An enduring New England icon, the Atlantic lobster has long been a mainstay of local economies and livelihoods along the northeast coast. These highly-prized crustaceans can live up to 50...
The “rainforests of the ocean,” coral reefs are biodiversity hotspots that make up less than one percent of the marine environment but are home to 25 percent of the ocean’s marine...
Reaching more than six feet long and weighing up to 1,500 pounds, the giant northern bluefin tuna has the unique ability among fish to regulate its body temperature.
Pacific salmon have been the lifeblood of generations of fishermen and are an integral part of communities up and down the coast. Adapted for cold water, salmon cannot survive prolonged...

Irreplaceable in Your Neighborhood

The Earthjustice traveling photo exhibit, Irreplaceable: Wildlife in a Warming World, is available to bring education, scholarship and research to your community. For more information on booking the exhibit, including fees, exhibit specifications, requirements and descriptions, please contact Nadine de Coteau at 1-800-584-6460.